Cute Heart Symbols Copy and Paste

Pick a heart, tap it to copy, and paste it into a bio, a nickname or a message. Rows, frames and short phrases are already put together for you.

Classic and ornamental hearts

Single hearts to use on their own. Outline versions look soft and delicate, solid versions look bolder.

Hearts are the most-used cute symbol, and there is more variety in them than most people realise. Plain Unicode has outline hearts, solid hearts, curly ornamental hearts and a few leaf-like hearts used in old printing. They all behave like ordinary letters, so they take the colour of your text and never turn into pictures the way emoji do.

This page is organised by how you will use them. If you only need one heart, start with the classic set. If you want a line that already looks finished, try the rows or the framed hearts. The short phrases are for the places where a heart carries the meaning, like a bio that ends with a thank you or a message that just needs a tiny bit of warmth.

A tip about looks: the outline heart is the lightest and works almost everywhere. The solid heart is bolder. The red heart that appears on some phones is an emoji, not one of the symbols below, so what you see on your own screen may differ slightly from how other people see it.

Rows and repeats

Hearts in lines of three or more, with a little spacing. Good for decorating the end of a bio or splitting two lines.

Framed and wrapped hearts

Hearts with a little decoration around them. Paste one as it is, or copy it first and put a name or a word in the middle.

Hearts with short phrases

Little sayings with a heart in them. They are original lines you can paste as they are or edit to suit you.

Hearts with arrows and lines

A heart that points somewhere or trails off. Handy for lists, links in a bio and playlists.

Hearts with tiny extras

Pair a heart with one more small symbol to get a different mood: music, stars, flowers or sparkles.

How to use heart symbols in your profile

  1. Tap a heart or a heart combo to copy it. The tray at the bottom keeps your picks so you can build a line from several pieces.
  2. Paste it where you need it: at the end of your display name, between two interests in a bio, or after a sentence in a caption.
  3. For a name, try one heart only. Many apps limit special characters in names, and one symbol is the least likely to be rejected.
  4. For a bio, use the rows as separators between lines. Two or three rows are plenty.
  5. If the heart looks different from what you expected, it is probably being shown as an emoji by your phone. Choose a different heart from the list or paste it into a different app to compare.

Questions people ask

What is the difference between ♡ and ♥?

The outline heart ♡ is lighter and looks softer in text. The solid heart ♥ is heavier. Both are separate Unicode characters, and both are widely supported, so it comes down to the look you prefer.

Why does the heart turn red on my phone?

Some phones show certain symbols, especially the solid red heart, as a colour emoji. The outline and ornamental hearts above are usually left as plain text, so use those if you want a heart that matches your text colour.

Can I use hearts in usernames?

It depends on the app. Many apps allow special characters in display names but restrict usernames to letters, numbers and a few punctuation marks. Try the symbol in a display name first.

Are the phrases copyrighted?

They are short, generic phrases written for this page and you are free to use them. For anything commercial, write your own wording so it fits your brand.

82 items on this page. Last reviewed 2026-10-23.